davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-03

Ladies' and childrens' shoes, you must
see, to be astonisked as to quality and price.
at Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-03

Extracting a large number l make a reduction.
Gold filings from IS up,
Gold and piatina alley. or silver filling, 81 to
50.
Cement filling, 81 to So.
Cleaning teeth, 81 to 81.
Whole rubber plates, SIS to $50.
Partial rubber plates, S. to $40.
Mending broken plates, 81 to So.
Resetting teeth, using the old teeth and new
rubber, from Is to $40.
Crooked toeth Strengthened and diseased
gums treated.
should be pleased to have all of my past
patrons call and see me, so I can examine my
work. have al entirely new anesthetic that
/ use. 1t works like a charm.
EEConsultat:on FREE. os
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-03

Berg's. wv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11
The Coming Campaign.

Chairman B. r. Jones, OF the Repub.
lican National Committee, has moi
changed q hair in the three years tina,
have elapsed since he en- red upon thu,
political duty. He is round and rudd y.
faced, it'll o fringe OF white whiskers
to match the snowy whiteness OF his
hair. Mr.. Jones dresses carefully
His attire IL always Of the quiet bu,
fashionable order and cut, and his
hands are always we'll gloved. He hiss
been In New York for three or four
days, having made . business errand
convenient to bring him there In time
to see Mr.. Blaine eff for Europe. He
Is one of Mr.. Bleine's most earnest
riends.
He regards the campaign of 1884 as
having developed the fact that Mr..
Blaine could bring more life into the
party and give 1t more force than AZ ,
other man. He told me yesterday thai
the National Committee will be con.
vsned here some time In January to
take action In reference to next year e
convention. when 1 shall have called
that convention toaetl err" said Mr..
Jones. "my active political work will
be ended. do not expect or desire &c
be member OF she National Com init
tee again. II Mr.. Blaine is reuomina ted
l will do all l can In every way for his
election. That goes without saying.
will work hard for noy candidate. Ny
plans are laid, however, to take q rur
through Europe as soon a. the conven
ton acjournH had intended 10 90 thli
year, but could not arrange ny bushes.
rs 1 wished"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

A large proportion of the unhappi
ness, the ignorance the loss Of property
and even the loss Of life that 10 end ured
In the world 10 to be directly traced t
the hurry and drive which character
ICES so much of the labor performed
The chief motives that lead men to th;.
practice are the ambition 10 Accom- plish
impossibilities and the desire to ma ke
up for lost time. Industrious people
who lack Judgment and forethouehl
often undertake more than they can dc
and In trying to resist the inevitable
they come to grief. On the other hand
the idle or self.indulgent, conscious o.
having wasted or missppropriated
hours that should have been consccratel
10 labor, try to sub7ert natures inexor
able law by hurried efforts In the rem
nant of time left to them. Only sterr
experience can teach them that all sucl
hopes are vain, that each hour has 1T
own mission to fulHll, and that. II ono
lost, Ii Ia lest forever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11
Tue Tramp Nuisance,

Oar city appears to be full Of trs mps
No less than six called st the REPUB.
LICAH Office yeste day morning each one
OF whom wanted emp Of coffee or q
bowl Of soup. All of them pretende
to want work, but they were nut able
TO get anything to do. One pretended
to hail from Masssch usetts; another
had recently arrived from Montana;
another had just returned from o trip
down the State, where he had . Job OF
picking berries. and had been robbed
OF his earnings, amounting to IS, and
the other three were OF tho genuine
variety OF local bunmers to the manor
born, but they were desperately in want
OF work. 1t IL unfortunate that the
law against vagrapcy cannot be more
strictly enforced, as the tramp nuisance
10 ct times almost intolerable. 1t would
BIS better to set them to breaking ston o.
or mending the highways than to have
such characters continually annoy ring
orr citizens and eating ont their sub.
stance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

With the advent Of another spripg !
am better prepared than ever TO oatel
to the wants of my patrons, and the
public generally, with . full and com,
plete line OF the latest designs and
novelties in cloths and oassimeres fol
spring and summer suisings.
This season We present richer and
moro elaborate stock OF suitings from
which to select from. My work In the
past is . guarantee that . perfect a,
will be secured, while the excellence Of
the workmanship will DO Of the usual
high standard.
We work for the best interests Of ouI
patrons, and trial ID all that is desired
to convince you that for style, quality
and lowpess OF price we cannot be sur
passed. Jas. Harding. merchant tailor
816 Frer oh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

A small bag Of sulphur Kept in I
drawer or closet that 10 infested viii
red aunts, will quickly disperss them
Finger marks may be removed from
vanished furniture BY tho no of lii
tie sweet oil upon . soft cloth.
To clean nickel ON stoves use sods
vet In ammonia. Apply with m old
toothbrush and rub wisha WOODEN cloth
1t has been proven that eggs can b<
kept fresh for two or three months by
simply packing In salt, or In dry. sifted
coal ashes.
Stains from teA or coffee will ooms
out Ut once II they be taken i'm medi
stely, and held over pail while boiling
water is turned over them.
To clean satin that has become greasy
sponge length wise, never scros, the
width, with ben zine, alcohol or bora 4
water. Press on the wrong side.
Pot tea and coffee In alright reeep
tacles ~ soon ~ they are brought to the
house. They lose much Of their flavor
BY Standing uncovered.
Parsffine should never be heated
above the temperature OF boiling water
ct . higher Temperature 1t ts partially
dseOn posed, and Its resistAnos dimin
ished.
Put . small piece Of charcoal into tn,
pos when boiling cabbage to proven
the dtsAgreeable od0r that usually 90
companies the cooking Of this vsgeta
BILE.
Lamp chimneys are easily cleaned By
holding them over tho steam from tea
Kettle, then Rubbing with soft cloth
and finally polishing with paper.
Do not place raw meat directly on 10,
for the Juices sr, apt to be withdrawn
They should Yer DO left In the wrap.
ping paper. Put them iu an uncovered
earthen dish, and then set them on ice
II new broom be immersed In boil
Ing water until 1t Is quite cold, and
then thoroughly dried In the air. It vii
be fer more pleasant to use, and will
last much longer. Frequent moisien.
ing Of the broom IL Conducive to Ia
usefulness and also to the carpets.
Chinese gloss starch 10 made OF two
Tablespoon tuls OF raw starch, one table
spoonful Of borax, dissolved In one and
one.half cups Of cold water. Dip The
thoroughly dry unstsrched cuffs, COL
lars and bosoms Of shirts in this, theu
roll them up tight and let them remain
= few hours 10 . dry cloth. then rub Of,
and iron.
Ink stain may removed from white
goods by saturating the spot with water
and then covering with pounded salti
Of lemon. Put In the sun for Ave
minutes, wash with soap and rinse. A
paste OF chloride Of lime and water
we'll rubbed in will take ink stains
srom silver and plated ware. WASH
and wipe % usual.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

eRAoB DnHIo LrrcHvruD.

Hum. hum! I'm o,minx, coming,
Don'G you hear me humming, humming,
Like some distant drum msr dYu m ming
Mis- tired troops to bleepf
Ret-tat-tat, and hum hum-huu,
Near. morn near. come / come,
with some 70 dine, TO sup with some,
With ell feast 10 keep.
HUM hum! How neat you are!
Hum! hum! How sweet you sre!
Hum m! hum-p! Too swoet by far!
III daily for . bit.
Try you there, add try you here;
Ts $40 your chin your cheek, your car;
AID thRs limo OF forehead near,
Ire settling down to it.
Hum! hun! You can no. say
sup aud dine, aud do not pay,
fSchind me. whsn 70 away,
Just here, and hero and here,
dHl leave tiny. found, bright spot
A6rand nov coin. laid down red-hst,
In full return for all / got
pay most doar, most desr.
Hun! hum! I've supr %, and rarely;
And yen still are bleep1nx fairly.
Rc 6 hum hun! We twain part squarsiy,
All my duos pay for.
On6Tnofo tAete and ono more sip,
from your eyelid. from your lip,
Thcn away III skip.skip-skip-
There's nothing more 70 STAY fer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

Albert z. Williamson has removed
his jewelry and watch making estab
lishmept from 80 French street to 1O6
West Eighth street, where he Is pre-.
pared to furnish watches, clocks and ali
kinds Of jewelry as cheap as ever. He
will spare 1 pains to serve his custom.
ers with the best of watches, clocks,
rings, chains, emblems and all else per.
tanning to his line Of business ut tho
very lowest prices, guaranteeing satis-
faction at all times. Thankful for past
favors, he desires q continuance of the
same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

A man never finds out how little he
knows about domestic matters until his
wife asks him to keep hfs eye upon the
baby, aud zee that pan OF melted but
ter Is kept stirred while she goes into
the attic to look through her rag bag.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

CHEhIff'S SALE-BY VIRTUE Uk a
y writ OF Levarts facfas. TO me
directed, wiz Do expOesd TO pubic sale, Of
the hotel new occupied py Alex. .hSxwsIl
in MLidlstowp, iu st. Georges hunds I'd
new Casls Couaty, De-,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 2bGE DAY OF JUNk, 1881,
at 10 o',look n. m,
The following describedx-eAi estata. viz
Ali that tract or parcel Of land and prem.-
SOS, situate, lying and bsin( I'm Appocuin f-
mink Hundred, in the county Aforesaid,
bounded and deaerised as fellows, TO wiz
Beginning NJ . ct .ko on Tho northeast Of
O large BLACK OAK about one rod north0aaf
oil said black oak, tho same situate ~ the
head Of OobDin's hsaoch AND corner TO land
formerly ofSamu el Thomas d ceased thence
binding on said lands south or degre1
west u CLIO perches to = stone. tholco south
10 degrees and Is ninutes vest 1873 7-1c
pefchos TO within OFF porch from stone at
the gate and corner ~ HON "a land and
land formerly OF John Corrit deceased,
thence north % degrees east ono perch 10 a
stone, theace on a p1rallei limo with said
Oorbtt line north ~ desroes. ives. II p3rcncs
TO stone In Joseph Bur-. Jr'J like (which
said strip OF land q one porch wide was
specially reserved for tho uso And benefit II
the said Joseph SUR. Jr.'i farm and his
heirs and assigns t0reverl thence tom the
STONE last above In sntiontd binding on said
Joseph Borr, Jr.'s II 90 north IS degrees and
40 MINUTES west 20o 8 ~ PEACHES NORTH 20 de-
grees east 10 49, 100 perohes north So degrees
and 10 minutes minutes eakt Il 10 perches
and north IS oegroea east loo perches to q
stAko on tho south side OF AppuqulniUink
creek, tbouce down said creek tho different
courses thereof at low uator mark untS It
intorsects the IN outh OF q small gut or rivu
let known by the name Goblin branch efoce-
ssfd, thence up said branch 70 tho stone and
place Of beg inning, con aiming ;0v acres OF
iaL1, more or less. with brick dwolliHg
house, frame barn, four tenement houses and
other 0utDuildi age thereon.
Sexed and taken in execution rs the
property OF sarah A. AtAe ny, deceased
John u. Armstrong. admtnisrator OF
sarah A. Atherly, deceased and 10 be
sold ~
GILES LAM BISON, Shorit.
Sherifs LffiJs, Wilmington, June 7,
1887. 10 cod 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11
ON "WEDNESDAY,
THE eoru DAY OF JUNE , 1887,
At 10 O'Clock a. M,
The following described real es tate. via:

The following described real co tate, via:
An that certain farm or tract OF land situate,
living nd.being In the hundred Al ii county OF
New Castle IN the state OF Delaw tr,, bound
ed and described As follows. to IL:
bpxinnin nj stone In The &c ntre OF the
road leading from the New castle AND French
town turnpike to the road lcadip from the
village Of Red Lion to the villsgeo Christians
and running thence with land 10 te or John
smith nov OF ndward Downing suth ~ de-
grecs west o. 2-i0 pcrches usrth 81 1-2 degrees
west 70 5-i0 perches south III degr iss west ~
$40 perch. north q degrees degrees v sst y liz
perches, thence by land of John simmons
north ~ degrees ", st II S-i) perc hes thence
BY land OF Wilson Silver north 81 egrees east
81 Ia 10 perrhes south 80 degrees eas 7-lO OF 4
perch NORTH ~ degrees east 81 10 PEI 'ches north
80 d. grees west 7-I0 of perch norm 81 degrees
east 10 perches to the said road, the nee along
the centre thereof south y l.2 de erecs cast
gI.- o perches south "a degre es east 81
perches south 15degree east ~ s-i0 'ercnes 70
the beg inning, containing fG. acre roods
and 10 percnes be the same MOI Or less:
Book A. Vol 8. page 1876, &c, with Drick ana
frame house, frame barn and sutbu ildings.
Also all that iot Of land OF wharf propertv
situate In the city o, New Castle. GUN OF
as S.T he Jefrerson wharf, 6oaSdcd ana de-
scribed as pillows. to wit:
esinnipg At point Oh the easterly side Of
DE aware street where the line 81 the u ad OF
the dock extended parallel WIN Water or
front street strikes the same tbeA'g n corner
Of No. on the order of sale and thes prem
ises nd about 300 feet In sontheas teri direc-
tion from the sou theast side OF ~ a'erUr front
str.etsJ and running the u ce northe ssr rly ANA
parallel with sad Water OF From, rect to
the side OF the DICK and thence ~ an with
The head OF the dock In the whole l0s feet .
inches thence at right angles to lie l1ne Of
Water or Front street In soothst steriy d.
rectiOn 40 feet into the river Della ~ re, hence
NJ ri Int an y les 10 ssd last me utioned line In
SOU Vi westerly direction to the nor1heas side
Of Della ware street. extended thence n and with
said side ufstreet IN nOrtnwesteriy iire'tloh
Il, the .placaof beginning, be tue sam what 1t
may. Book l., Vol. 10, page ia, &c., vi, n
frame store house AMI frame bonse on Della
wsre street.. Also upon the properly there Is
frame office and platform scales
\ ixed and takon In xecution a. the{ operty
Ut George W. Morrlse1 and llapnsh IL, his
vile, and I. t.. and 70 be sold BY
GLE JAMESON, sheriff.
i7-aC i-fs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11
Where the Bargains AIe,

Ladies', Misses, Ohildren's, Men and
Boys Summer Footwear.
Full stock, best qualities and lowest
prices ct the Family Shoe House, No. 2O6
Market street, above Second, Wilmington.
Mems calf brogsns, $1.6O.
mems canvas brogans, wide sole and
nat heel, e1.O0.
Mems low-cut strap shoe, 81 75.
Mems low cut button shoe, el.75.
Mems lasting, with patent leather tip
Congress, from S1.25 TO $1.75
Mems canvas hook-lsce shoes, $1.00
and 81. rs.
Boys canvas book-lace shoes, CSC.
Youths canvas hook lace shoes, 9Oc.
Children's canvas button shoes, 75c.
Children's pebble and kid, springfield,
button SHOES, 6Gc.
Children's pebble and kid, springfield,
button shoes, 900.
Misses pebble and kid, spring. heel. but
ton shoes, $1.25 to $3.50.
Misses pebble and kid, heel, but
ton, S1.0O to 81 SO.
Little boys tip button shoes, 85e.
Boys hook lace shoes, Sl.1t.
$1.25.
Ladies' plain lasting Congress, z5c.
Asulee pain iAstlnk OuttOu Blues ,pl. 20
Ladies' plain lasting lace shoes, 9Oc.
Ladies' lasting kid fox lace shoes, 95c.
Ladies' lasting kid fox button shoes,
SLIPS.
Ladies' glove kid buskius, 75c.
Ladies' pebble buskins T5e.
Ladies' kid buttons, SLIPS.
Ladies' pebble buttons, 81 rs.
Ladies' lasting slippers, 45c.
Ladies' Kid opera slippers, Coo.
Ladies' kid walking shoes, from Doc up.
COME!
Compare qualities and prices, and buy
only when you find ours the best for the
money.
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE.
No. 2O6 MARKET STREET,
(sDOve Second)
william H. BabC0Ck i.
Headquarters for ladies' gents, misses
and children's kid and embroidered Slip
pere. mA-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

|,,Lg-AssH 3SfuRY BklOk
n. I'M Al modern i'm oroVcmonts,
M s5n.oe St.. very little cash
Lrtgule /. cold OF once. Apply
I'M lott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

'.,Iy..DtSlkABLE BUILDING
n s, :, Teeilssn Avenue, PJlo sna
~ ~. NAV ~, Il l. U. front streot
~ pr,, and Union street car &C.
E w. IN, n, buildings in course Of
1 \, M, prsv.ously sold. NOW Is tno
49, y. NJ X; 10 build a homo, or for
Inn irutlO . month. uAil or
'"3 L. Il. RILEY,
22s kipy street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

/ SLLL-LAk1E AND I'M ALL
k,rlnpvn wagons ct fair prices.
Collection Of business wagonl. W.
|Osp, s,d and fferoh SITS. as0.8m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

| SALE-s.y0 LARGE UhESTN UT
NJ. suitable for telegraph poles. Ap.
PHILIP K. ULAkk q o.. COOK
itrtsl, alb-zm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

CHERsFFe SALE--BY vi RTUK OF 1
. writ Of Leyart rscias, 70 me di,sesss
HOUSE, .sow, occnpied,Ay A; = r.daeIY y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

SALE-a lhUk X UPkl1hT
tssm engine and bOlltf and oopnoc-
E0nplsts. Apply at once to ".
D, . L. i,h street Rp-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

MNl.-d DESl6hBLE HOUSE
s g.si ma go0i location. Ap-
" laAsNNEY, Ihitd and Monroe
att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

||.s,ANi-OUgRER STORE PROP
N b sSM !0ieslca. Apply TO hob.
A"A = Every Evening building.
il0-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11
For Rent.

SALE.
Ms., 9 rooms AID bath.
sllhSton 81. . rooms ami bath.
ss.'shE., rOons and bath.
%liea st room ana bath.
IN a., sfOoms and bath.
aaillh a., looms ami bath,
iDiN, SPOONS and bsth.
albaien St, troons and bath.
Val! aler! 8. all piices and on ca y
W. J. FISHER,
elt9 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

H. ss1,S,i-s,EoDM HOUSE, WITH
i. n y ,l geo order, large front yard;
|Gait's.,. 'p'A'' inqa !, 70. 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

p aa,S \, 81 ! STORE; ALSO stIn 4
|fULI,MsVU' orange s!rest. Apply to
ahh,Io W. 9th at. Witt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

|Dinu N. ~ kENr-SrEAM FEED
I'M ,, n,s.Hloft; Two run o, ,tones;
! IIIIp = address, by letter, VIM,
Iaulfland, Del. ittu, tn slim
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

,a n.e.Ni-IBlRD FLO OR OF
' n ,aS,. I'll Msfsa. street, suitable
JAMES MORROW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

'SALt-ST0UK, GOOD WILL
Il tI;u'es Of the Iasiro Of Mustc.
u this place q, q rsatonable figure.
MRS. ". II. DAERULL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

.=,ilioooo LADY ,AAsa.ln1 s rs ~
"a G !s !. i'' ssn you a.! ss sS..,d y
~ Y. T. 4 IlfrLE' 50 r .s.iss:
iGhuaQo, III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

Iss,iN i1...ii,.soOMrD hOusg. IN
piH' az ~ Inquire OF j. ii,
warrington 8. )g.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

SALE-A GOOD 2np HAND
u iounialn;teGly ntw. apply at
NERs, 'th q d >hlpley sts. il-tf
sALE-A RArrAN RABf OUAUh
roo order; a bargain. Apply at
lHa Efes.' I9.3It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

-, ooLoasD MAN m, TO m GO
kupn, NswNx snu jl0.2r
.sn,,rgs street. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

|sTsD-a sE0o::D ! aAsp Vrl ~H and
n ,ssn Adaro'' ito St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

c1o-EY a MlDDLE.An,st1BD
(hlED .,,s.,lOn to woix on ?, . p 's sn1s
~. ...s slssn.''A Address w. d. , =; TINS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

:%T0-YIesQNs wA Ar. afan, .% q
hi. s.l 81, 1'I b s'; sSsenpo.d1..sas.S. 6L
=, m Wilnings'n i2o-u
Hnsss strsck. --.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

r1RuY.A tlKST-OLAsss
Ill., ~. address, stating p pr,
M W, 3. p. this oifics' n'e.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

s s.ts :a.ai 9TH aad klns go. .0-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11
..Nssssd.

E,715-olsy,.1.ss;.s,,s.s;Iin t. gS Il.
sss: + sspv q: ss; S ss1s
rss al H., ~ SS., ss.':';;'tss:a
III. 4 !; D lls's.ssn. III. lI-so,....
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

-.n-rgO lilkL9 foit Gen.
\. .I isa., WORK at NO. Ill vi iiC SlH''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-11

E-sn-algL To 40 1ENL res q e
EsIe spss no Marso. street, lloo..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-04
FORAKER'S MESSAGE.

Prosperity in the Buckeye State-Proposed
Amendment to the Dow Law.
COLUMBUS, O., January 3.-The annual
message of Governor Foraker will be suo-
mitted to the Legislature on Tuesday. 1t
begins with congratulations, first over
business prosperity, which he attributes to
the protective tariff of the Republican par
ty; second, over the Pugsley law of the
last session, which has secured fair cleo
tions to Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus
and Toledo. He favors the abolition of
spring elections, AMI thinks runaway
officials should be eXtradited. The police
of a city should he governed by non-par-
tisan board.
Governor Foraker congratulates the
State on escaping labor riots, and bespeaks
for the demands of labor q patient and
cOnsiderate hearing, that the labor ques-
tion of Ohio may keep abreast with the
progress of civilization and the wants Of
civilized society. Benevolent institutions
of the State should be kept out of politics.
The net revenues for 1887 are estimated at
s., 300, 900, which is $500, 600 less than the
total estimated revenue.
The subject of taxation is dealt with at
length. The Governor recommends that %
per cent of the liquor tax go to the State.
The local debt of Ohio now exceeds $500
600, ,0O6. A law should be passed prohibit
ing debt beyond ten per cent in value.
As TO the Dow law he says: "Thc law
has been constructed to authorize sales by
manufacturers and their agents in guam
titles not less than gallon in municipal
corporations where, under the provisions
of section II of the act, they have prohib-
tied ale, beer and porter houses, or other
places where Intoxicating liquors are
sold. This is an aggravation of the evil
that the provision was intended to
cure. 1t should be amended so as TO pro-
hiDt this practice. 1t is believed that the
law will when so changed give more satis-
factory results to the people of the State
than any measure relating to the liquor
traffic that has ever been enacted in Ohio.
1t is at least due this statute from both the
friends and the enemies of the liquor traffic
that it shall have fair trial.
The Governor compliments the Ohio Ma
tiOnal Guards and recommends that Ohio
put decent fence around the Confederate
burial lots on Johnson's Island and in the
cemetery near Columbus.